Shamann Lyre big size 19 Harpa

19-String Lyre Harp with Diatonic Range and Ocean Deep Finish

The Shamann Lyre big size 19 strings Ocean Deep brings the timeless appeal of the ancient lyre into a modern, playable instrument. Built around 19 strings stretched across a wooden hollow body, it produces a warm, sustained tone. The deep-toned finish gives the frame an oceanic character suited to sound-healing and meditation. Players seeking a wider melodic range than 7- or 16-string models will find this harp a natural step up.

What Sets This Lyre Apart

Inside the hollow wooden body, each pluck is amplified with rich overtones, while the diatonic tuning means every note harmonises with the others — there are no wrong notes. The 19-string layout offers a broader melodic range than 16-string models, enough for folk melodies and free-form improvisation. A starter kit ships with the instrument so players can begin tuning on day one.

Technical Parameters at a Glance

The specifications below describe the build, scale, and included accessories that shape the playing experience.

• Number of Strings: 19 strings — broader melodic range than typical 7- or 16-string beginner lyres
• Body Material: solid wood with hollow chamber — produces warm, sustained resonance
• Dimensions: 38 × 26 × 3.5 cm — big-size frame that remains portable
• Weight: 1.2 kg — light enough for lap or handheld play
• Included Accessories: tuning wrench, user manual, spare strings — ready to play out of the box

Who Is This Lyre Harp For

The Shamann Lyre big size 19 strings Ocean Deep is the right choice for intermediate players, sound therapists, and meditation practitioners who need a broader note range than entry-level lyres offer. Its diatonic tuning makes it forgiving for self-taught players who want to play recognisable melodies without reading sheet music. Sound healers value the hollow-body resonance, which produces sustained mid-range tones ideal for relaxation sessions.

The Lyre Tradition

Lyres have been played for thousands of years, with roots in ancient Greek and Egyptian cultures where they were used both for music and therapeutic ritual. Modern sound-healing practice draws on this heritage, using the instrument's mid-range frequencies (200–2,000 Hz) to support alpha brain-wave states linked with deep relaxation. This 19-string model continues that lineage in a portable form.